davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

MR.. ED. BATES who was SO severely
injured by a falling wall during the
fire in this city on the Ord instant has
suffered greatly having, been delerious
for more than week. We are glad to
state that he is now recovering and the
physicians regard the danger as past.
He has many friends who will rejoice
over his restoration to health.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

"WHo is the ugliest woman in town"
asked the stranger. "Can't tell yet, "
replied the citizen; "she never comes
in until fifteen minutes after the enter
tainment begins"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

THE court yard looks beautiful since
the Lawn Mower has been over it, and
now the Robin Redbreasis are holding
their primary elections.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

Franklin Fayorite: The Louisville
Times was about right when it said it
would not be easy to determine which
brings religion into greater ridicule,
Sam Jones or the Salvation Army.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23
Cheap Sash. Doors and Blinds and Building
Material.

For the benefit Of persons desiring
white pine work, we have concluded to
carry a stock in such quantities as will
supply the trade, and at prices that will
satisfy those wanting cheap work. Come
and see us before purchasing elsewhere.
Will sell YOU
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

ENGLISH SPAWN Liniment removes
all Hard, Soft. or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood SPAWN,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Stiles,
Sprains, Sore and Swollen Throat,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use OF one
bottle. Every bottle warranted by
Owen & Moore Druggists, Clarksville,
Tennessee. ly
ALL persons indebted to the firm OF
G. B. Wilson & Co, are requested TO
settle the same as soon as possible.
Owing to the death OF Mr.. Henry Frech
all accounts due the firm must be
closed.
The business will be conducted as
heretofore under the same name OF G..
B. Wilson & Co, Mr.. G. b. Wilson
having purchased the interest Of Mr..
Frech, and who alone IS authorized to
settle the accounts OF the firm.
G.B. WLsoS& Co.
March 90. 1887. At
Agents. Wanted Everywhere. Most
liberal terms. s. w. PEEK.
Prop'r Hartweli Nurseries
If Hartwell Ga.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-23

Mouldings at greatly reduced prices.
Shall be pleased to have you call and
examine our work or send us your
orders. Respectfully,
@. B. WILSON & COZ
June u, lSse-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
BROADWAY ELEVATED RAILROAD.

JACKSON 4. SCHULTZ SAYS THAT, WITH LITTLE
MORE AGITATION. ANOTHER YEAR WILL BRING 1T.
The subject of rapid transit for this city is assuming
more and pressing and immediate force ana mo-
where is the cogency Of the question brought out more
markedly than at sessions of the Rapid Transit Com
mission now sitting three times each week In the Mutual
Life Insurance Company Building. Plans to solve the
matter above ground, the ground and under the
ground have been presented to that body Yesterday u
H. Kitchel, lawyer, put forward plan OF MS own
for freight aud tracks up West and South ss
as the panacea for rapid transit ills He was subjected 10
crossre of questions from Commissioners Jackson b.
Schultz and Horace X. Thurber Although this commits
sion was appointed the application of the NewYork
Elevated Railway Company, 1t has been evident from
the start that the commissioners appointed by Mayor
Hewitt intent alone advancing the interests OF
rapid transit for this city its best and most practical
form.
Yesterday Mr. Kitche started out with the thesis that
the commercial welfare of this city required accommoda
lions for freight and passenger traffic. He condemnea
the application Of the present elevated railroad company
for routes in West and South SITS to connect with s lines
at Eightst and Chatham Square, on the ground tnas
these grants once made would leave In the Manhattan
Companys hands the whole solution OF the rapid transit
question above ground as it would thus control tho
soutbern terminal facilities Mr. Kitche, In answer I'd
Mr. Tburbers question admitted at once that the city
through advance in the value OF properly along o
elevated routes had reaped advantage from these
franchises pr0pOrtiOnate to the grants He insisted
however that with the number of passengers on the
elevated roads increasing at the rate OF 100000
wear as was the case the application Of the Manhattan
company as presented to the commissioners would anoru
no relief passenger traffic, for the passengers ro
down town would be poured In upon the Old roads az
at and at the connections the East Side with
the Third and Second Avenue Lines 1t would be better
to take Broadway, yes, twenty Broadways" exclaimed
MIR. Kitchel than to grant the Manhattan Companys
petton"'
Commissioner schultz-I think that an elevated road ID
Rroadwav would afford the relief demanded and am OF
tho oninon that IL shouc be built Yes with little
more agitation Ibeieve that year will bring the
elevated road to Broadway.
Mr. Kitchell-How about the Arcade
Mr. schutz-No, that will not do L have ridden on the
London underground road and would not Try IL again
for thousand dollars. 1t may be that business men
wouId ride underground but women aud children won't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

sh,en. NJ the Defence Association that Detros woa9
urv nj the natterns II other points refused mas OK
X3sd the men q great deal The men nave resoi'0" W
Avail action by the General Executive boaro.
Cu,c.ao. April 21-The Executive Committee OF .n'
International Bakers Union No. 40 OF Chicago mas
,.rsd manifesto to employers stating that the
have resolved that on and after May ten houis
constitute days work. except on Saturday sx DAYS
hours shall constitute days worA' III"
shall constitute q weeks work. r,, ,,,. a,
p,rrspuRa Apr,l 21-TAe Chronicle Telegraph TINS a.,
.o,noo, nrbIshes an interview with knignt Oh Aaoo
A. III; ., % stated that at the coming annual meeuhs vi
a. .,,r,, yat,onal Assembly at Cincinnati an enoi'
IN, 49, t defeat the present District Master work
w.. w n Bailey of the knights Of Labor Execnu i'
~ars n IA said that Mr. Bailey IL not poseo III
sn"ttsrs and that the opposition 10 MIN Is par
strong In Pennsylvania ana ONO. .,o
PurIApELPAIA April 81 (Speciah-Ata meeting Oh 'no
rush and broom manufacturers OF this city toua! ""s
announced that they had resolved to bring suit
all persons manufacturing or selling goods maue W
yiot labor unless such work was orahao" ,, On
LYNN April 81 (Spseiah-A notice was oru0i0I ~ go
Supreme Court to be served on the pres'uo". " 20
tary OF the Lynn Lasters Protective onion w. Shar
annaar and apaver to the complaint OF Patrick r.
,oa anufacturer In his bill of particulars MI hi
x, auo ,a IN Of the Iasters Union has inmiuaeu us
,rorhmen and In many ways interfereo WIN Ms ~ A.
u.p,aoRo Mass. April 21-Some 4oo OF oVo n"nu'
amployed in the large cashmere factory OF r. -
A Co. are out to-day, having struck against "0iADe
eixty-six hours week. $3.50 ,. ,,n,s nj,
AwrsnUgY Mass, April 21.-At the Hamilton Mills ai
the matters except the onehaf cent per cut "
have been adjusted but for this the weavers TO
,n.,n firm IL the mills closed l,OOO hanus VIII e
out employment The proposes G ths WAGES of the
less than cents day difference III 'ne ""so' "a A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
THE RAILWAY CASE STILL A MYSTERY.

v,IxIY TRYING NOW TO FIND WHO KILLED THE
UNKNOWN GIRL
Tba coroners inquest in the Railway murder mystery
vas resumed yesterday before Coroner Terrill Sadie
yanness testified that she lives at Milton, In Jefferson
ave. with her sister. Mrs Harris and works mt Blood
goods Mills On her way to the mills on the morning OF
March Oh she met william Rubeck and walked down
Jedersonaye with him until they reached entraiayc
He turned up Centraavc anu shc conlihueu ON W TUG
mill which she reached about 63O O'Clock sue ha hot
he.rd of lie murder at work Mt the Mill
On March 25 the evening or the day that the woman was
murdered About p. M, on her way nome, sue met
coming down Cchtrai ave. "here 'ne sri
Lanes H. Brunt the witness. lives at Milton OPP
pose the Keeeh and irouaitt house MS tosumony DC
cupied seven hours aud la many parts was iDieesunR
Alter stating when and how he learned OF the murder
and OF his visit about 80 m TO the scene when out
two persons, FRANK Worth ana William brunt, were
nresent he ut bpdy aud Thought that he hal
the face clothing before but was not able 10 say
positively In his testimony ne spoke OF MS sgn. Nc
auaiutance wien William keech and Clinton froat
keech moved 10 Frouats about three weeks oeore Tue
murder Ihe reputation OF Frouat In the neighborhood
was not very good he heard people cay he never dd
any work and was out all hours OF the night he had
also hear, Keecls character questioned. tie added;
keep a dog After going to bed Friday night was
srhng ana running around lie would first COME
Jack door and bark iuronsy and men run gu II n
the murdered gifI f0uhd Ao never
acted that way before. aha not get up however oths
heard the dog so s 1n hs ops and % DOWN heS
! could IRON the 'front.' OF Store dreetiy INTO fioat
house 70 be- Watching every ons that went up ans
down The slreet acted thai for two honrs
the Albert Pieson came 10 see mo ana called MI
Attention 10 Keecs actions remarked that no actes
very strangely. -
Mr. Brunt was asked II no had been willing at any time
| 10 make complaint ,ainst any person and he an
swered No" lie tes ia TO examining the white hand
kerchief found near he uad gfr and found ON som'
brown har He Was !lep examined regarding tne colo
Of Keech aud Fronatrs hair etc. whlcn did not agree
with that found In the handkerchief
The inquest was adjourned until tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
POWDERLY WORKING HIS QUILL

u,s latest LITERARY PRODUCTION A CRITICISM
OF SENATORS SHERMAN AND HAwLkY.
puu.ApEIpHIA, April 81 (SpeciaD. In The jour
nal Of United Labor" to be issued on Saturday T. W
Povdery in answer to Senator Sherman on THO iaoor
question, will say; ,.,., NOVA
,oort ia oueer one Certainly John It queer that
man who have stood ntyfve years your system oil
robbery should become tired, and ass ior some snow
0aone ask thai the Senate, the highest legislative
RoSw Of the country. should be divorced from Wall
Street @QueeI that, with an overnowhg treasury
tnev sbould ask tina, the National debt be hquidated
snG the lie relieved OF twenty years OF oppressive
taxaon instituted for the benefit OF John Sherman
John too Ia of opinion that the iap0r parry can an
says perfectly legitimate tor la6orng men &c or
g:nze societies as do bankers lawyers, chure hes,
ete" Oh nv "But when they depart from tne
natura objects OF such organizations ana enter tne
6sd ~ notifies they are aptt c defeat and nearly
always do defeat the ends they seek to accomplish
Yes. John, we didnt quite elect labor MAYOR 10 tne
largest CITY of the UuiOn but we scared some ioRs
awfnllv We enjoyed the tun OF failure 10 sucn
degree that we went making other niue failures
and soaring you some more Oh YES 1on'; We "a
q oueer Friend John has some more opinions, ana
"a they don't cost an ything will be generous ne
IA quite sure we get the farmers Vote ano
without the agricultural vote .he ,ao1' parry ia5
less in auy endeavor to wn." Dont be surprised,
John If we should run queerness even up 10 tne
point of winning the farmers. How funny IL "ouio
be; q regular circus. eh Johnt ..-....;-;.,..
Senator Hawley shares our johns optimistic we We
He aces no reason tor encouragement lie Is nol
g alarmed at the idea of labor candidate at Inc
next Presidential contest en ot ,be Iabo,
element" The worthy Senator is warned not 10 ior
Get that we are an element and that the eeinSnt'
are a very unre able and dangerous quantity aae,
have of late played havoc in certain places upsetng
ali law and ORDER deying old established usage' ao
Knocking our esteemed Wigginses into smitbeieens
We have great respect tor the opinions OF these rev.
erend seignors. but SUN We aa'ise 'nein W 'ooN "
sharD for Oueer elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
SCATTERED AMONG THE CHARITIES.

REQUESTS OF TWO BENEVOLENT PHILADELPhiANs'
PHILADELPHIA April 81 tSpeeiap. -The Will OF Cathe'
rine j. Kirkpatrick admitted to probate to-day ING
estate Is valued half million The following oe
quests are made Pennsylvania Home for bilnd women,
5000; Pennsylvania Working Home for bhnu
Men. $4,000; Pennsylvania Home iof ,
curables. $1,000; Old Ladies' Homo Bap
t,,u $4,000; Relief Fund OF Old Guard
washington Greys $1,000; Pennsylvania Hospital
IS OOO Baptist Orphanagc S5.00O Northern Home Tor
Frendless Children, 5000; Dear and DUNN Asyian'
s. 900; Pennsylvania Training School for feeoie-lhaco
children So 600: Presbyterian Hospital $1,000 Foster
Home $4,000; Philadelphia Home for Infants S.'oooi
philadelphia Lyingin and Nurse Charity S2ooo one'er
for Colored Orphans Home for Destitute Coored
buaren 90 500: Pennsylvania Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty to Children $1,000; Masdalene Asylum
So 900; Bedford Street Mission. $1,000; Day Nursery
for Children 81 500; Poor Fund OF First Dutch he
formed Church, 81 900; Sick Diet Kitchen, $1,000;
Newsboys Home 81 900; Pennsylvania Society ior fre-
yention OF Cruelty to Animals. $1,000.
The will OF Joshua ]. Miller was probated to-day ana
contains the following bequess Hospital Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church OF Philadelphia, $4,000; Penn
svlyania Hospital, $4,000; Old Mems Home IN West
Philadelphia 5000; Union Benevolent Associat An
Philadelphia society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 70
ANIMALS $500; Women's Hospital Sl.oOo; Home ZOE
70 Children. $500 Merchants Fund $500; Blind Asylum.
$500; German Hospital $500; Home for AGED anu In
firm Coored Persons $oS9 trsnas se Of yndsry $500
Moyamensing House OF industry, $500 the franknn
ss So oP Working for
Blind Men. $500 Pennsylvania Society lot oTgannh
Charity rector and We ~, OF t az the parsS
$500; Children's Hospital. $500 Union scnooi , anu
Chdrens Hone 500 MGme 'G for sick Children
Little sisters OF the Poor. $500; Pennsyyama iranin
for Feeble minded Cnldsn 900 sod
Gil he gives $4,000 10 the city OF Troop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
WILL THE MIsso URI PACIFIC COME IN
SIGNS THAT THE TRUNK LINES WILL SECURE NE"
ALLIES on THE COMMISSION CONTEST.

SIGNS THAT THE TRUNK LINES WILL shCohh Ne"
ALLIES on THE COMMISSION CONTEST
There were no new developments III tho passenger
commission situation yesterday known locally TO the
railroads having ohces here late press usp pa
from the West asserted that the Pennsyivnnia hah-
road had ordered the resumption oil the saie ny us
agents of through tickets over tho Missouri racine
tenn because the roads embraced IN IL had a'seno" "
the abol ton OF commissions in trunk line eri'toy
Al the Missouri Pacific Office here no advice had Deen
oeved n, the restoration OF the road TO good stand
,ng and the Offices of the Pennsylvania had not re-
oeiyed instructions to resume the SAFE OF missouri
PaoiGc tickets. II the news Is conhrmeu wiz oo
seyer, blow to the Western roads that are refusing
interchan.e relations with the trunk INES no 'asse
think that 1t Will result nnaiiy III o"' ''0'' "e
ment on tho question c....
An Impression ha, been created that the chicago
and Northwestern had violated its agreement WIN ,no
trunk lines ana would pay commissions IN trunk
territory. II grew out OF crular ISSUED fechhy ~
Gnerai Passenger Agent Wilson. OF that company, In
order 10 alay the fears oil ticket agents VINO .Ic
operating outside OF noncommis ioa 'err'.1ry. &
circular assured tlese agents that the Northwestern
ro.d WAS still paying commissions and was as good
friend OF the agents any other road put he COM
pnny will not thrust commissions down .no hi;
aty trunk line agent who obeys the INSTRUCTIONS Vi s
s,oeriors and declines 70 accept them. iruhk- NC
officers said yesterday that the North western hau
signed the interchange agreement Without fesos on
mar error that the trunk lines wanted TO i9rce the
Western roads to abandon the sy.tcin. All 'ney
asked was that the connecting lines should no. pay
commits sions TO agents other persons IN territory
where the traffic originated. The language OF the CIR
cular sued by each trunk line to connecting ROADS
and when acme of the tar Western roads will not ac
cent is that before consentng to act as agent tor any
other company IN the oil through tickets that
| the companies whose authority Is thus Obtained
will refrain from tho payment OF commission. draw
back rebate or any torn vi consideration to the agen
or employees OF this the trunk line company, or TO any
other person persons on account oi tue rohuso ~
sale OF this issue OF tickets in the territory
auiacent to our line" Outside OF the jurisdiction
the initial roads the Western companies aie not asked
TO refrain from giving away their tickets the'
| sea fit q o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
REICH TESTIFIES IN HIS OWN BEHALF
DENYING THAT HE KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT HE
WIPES DEATH-wHY HE WAS JEALOUS.

DENYING THAT HE KNOWS ANYTHING ABOUT HIS
wIrE's pEATH-wHY HE WAS JEALOUS.
Adolfe Reich the Hungarian tailor who was
arrested for killing bis wife, Lena Reich, on the
aecopd floor OF No. 144 Norfokst, with Samuel
Gross her cousin. and samde Bro~n. Of no ,o ISa
Stanton st. was taken to the Essex Marker romeo
Court Yesterday by Captain Alla,re and oneer reap
of the Eldrdge Street Station. Captain Aaire reca,
Ditulated some OF the circumstances OF the anegeu
murder. when Justice murray sald tpat ~ w'u.u ~
~sl IN take the prisoners before the Coroner ana
sw ait his action However, the suggestion OF Gap
tain Allare he consented to hear an informal stape.
ment of Samuel Brown, foreman OF a taiior shoP az
No az Bowery of whom Geicb was believed 10 De
Jealous Brown procured WORK i9t Mis no IN 20
work together but that the last that De saw Oh ner
was four weeks ago. He did not know OF any trouDe
hetwren herself and her husband. Her husband APP
neared Jealous about the witness accompanying her
home. .or+
This prisoner here voluntarily made statement,
He described the attentions Brown to his wife, and
how the former used to accompany her nome anu TO
main there all night. Last week during the fassovci
observance. Browne vile met mrs. heicn ~ .n nc ~
and reprosched her bitterly tor alternating the anec
fons of her husband and telling her that she had
chiIdren Reich wac warned that anything ne mighl
say would be used against him; but be answere,
boldly and confidently that he was prepared 10 .e,i
everythnp he knew. On Tuesday he went out carr.
lacking for work and returned at p. IN. After sup
per ne vent to tailors named Egger, WIN materia
To make up q coat and trousers, at whose mouse ht
remained till 1890 O'clock playing CASINO he 1ne,
nothing of the Gil circumstances attending MS WIG
death. g.. ~ =;
Justice Murray then remanded the prisoner 10 awdi
The action of the Coroners inquest AT the same ti
he eApressed the opinion that looked to him az
the woman had cut her own throat, ana :hat sne wa
bounded TO the act the reproaches OF her huspan
evoked by her unfaithiulness Gross and Brown wer'
hath discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
MADE DESPERATE By SUFFERING.

George Miller, a young German piano-maher' VINO
rame 20 the city two years ago to seek employment
committed suicide yesterday in the boarding house
No a3i East Twenty -lourth-st Failing 10 get WORK
Mt his trade he recently was employed as tartenaoi
IN Nonken's liquor store at Fourth-ave. aud twenty
fourth-st Two weeks ago he caught heavy cold
which developed INTO pneumonia, and he was con
tined to his bed In the boarding house. His suner,
ings made him desperate. Early yesterday he stabbed
himself i'm the breast with penknife and opened the
veins In both his wrists he lay In bed but fearing
that he would not bleed to death in time to proven
discovery he crawled to a window OF his room Oh
fhe door and throw himself out into tho yard His
ekulI was fractured. The young mans clothing wa
OF GOOD quality and he bad so in his pockets. HI
brother and sister live In the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
st. Paul and the Burlington claim to be sn paying com
NEw.HAyEN APPEALS TO THE COMMISSION.

NEw.HAyEN APPEALS TO THE COMMISSION.
The directors orthe New-York Ncw-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad have decided TO join the great army Oh
avs which wants Section Of the Interstate Commerce
law suspended In accordance WIZ wbicS asks for
the Suspension of the long and shorthau clause as
ing IT, by Of the water competition OF ne
steamers The document was forwarueo W 'uo oo"
sion at Washington yesterday
A NEW SUPERINTENDENT ON THE NEwHAvEN.
An appon tment will soon be made or new superih'
tendent of the NewYork division Of the New-York Ne"
Haven and Hartford Railroad. to succeed O. stephen
son. who has allied himself with the interest OF the new
York and New England Road. Mr. schohed, VINO Is NO"
the acting superintendent declines to furnish inc n
OF the appOintee and Executive secretI! sh he
would only say that 1t was man not conhectea "i' WV
NewHaven Rroad
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
PHILADELPHIA April 81 (SpecidD.-Richard G. Dale
representing the trustees under the general mortgage
argued before Master Dallas this morning In tine matter
OF fixing the priority Of liens In the Reading Railroad
foreclosure suit r. c. Ashurst concluded his argument
on behalf of the income mortgage bondholders.
President Robert Garrett of the Baltimore and Ohio'
while at Atlantic City this week. has been In Close cou'
muucation with engineers and others Win References "
route across New Jersey for connecting me Desween
this city and the terminals his company owns on
Island II declared that President Garrett nas
doned all hope Of favorable connection ne.weon .'
city and New York over Reading and his directors
have declared In favor of line owned Dy the conpan'
LITTLE Rock, April 81 tSpeciaL)-The Dardanehe anu
Little Rock Railway Company to-day filed articles vi as
soeiation here The capital stock is 1,250.0O0- The
road will be built from Dardanelle and will run IN
southeasterly direction through the counties OF YELL
Perry Conway and Pulaski to Little Rock distance OF
seyenty-fye miles The board OF directors are j. 4.
Perry. James Evans. Thomas Cox o.; i,a
G. KimDa NJ M Sse ana % i Jones' John G. Fletcher
and Max HILL Of Little Rock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
. crpcrtAp FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PIrrsBURG. April 2l.-E A. Ford. General Passenger
Agent of the Pennsylvania Company, operating lines
west OF Psburg has issued circular instructing the
companys ticket agents to resume the sale or through
tickets over the Missouri Pacific Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas 81 Louis Iron Mountain and southern roads anu
TO discontinue the sale OF tickets over the Minnesota ana
North western, st Louis, Arkansas ana Texas ana o.
Louis lines.
CHICAGO April 2lThe discussions attending the pay
ment OF commissions by tho Western lines ana he oneu
.on Of tho latter by their eastern connections VIA re-
ylyed to-day by circular received from General fas-
songer Agent Ford OF the Psnnsylvania Company ex-
smptng the b. Paul and the Burlington roaa" oosn 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
HOTEL MEN TO NAVE FINE THE.

The Committee on OF the Hotemens Asso
citation night at the Hoffman House to make hna
arran for meeting at Washington on May TO-
1ha subcompiteee mon who visited Washington were
the bospitabe treatment which the ssso
rison will receive there mentioning the heartness with
which tho Washington Bonaces had subscr6ed 70 the npd
era OF New leave here ondav the arriving
Washington the next day In ne nS he me
the annual dinner probably at WIZARDS Hotel on Wednes
Ssy they are TO the President an Cabinet OF
crrs Soldiers Home and 20 10 the theatre IN
evening there excursion TO Mount Ver
NON and on Friday the annual spree to an end